City vs city
Dayton vs Huber Heights, OH
Huber Heights currently scores 10 points higher overall than Dayton, with the largest gap in hail.
Use this comparison for relocation decisions, insurance shopping, and hazard-prioritized mitigation planning.
Hazard breakdown
Scores describe each city’s reference grid tile, not every property. A missing model is unavailable, not zero risk. Air quality is a current EPA AirNow signal; other factors describe baseline exposure. The overall score blends different hazards and is not a probability of damage. Read the scoring methodology and sources.
Overall
Dayton: 31/100 · Huber Heights: 41/100
Huber Heights is 10 points higher.
Flood
Dayton: 59/100 · Huber Heights: 56/100
Dayton is 3 points higher.
Dayton: FEMA NFHL flood zones: 5 features intersect this tile.
Huber Heights: FEMA NFHL flood zones: 4 features intersect this tile.
Wind
Dayton: 15/100 · Huber Heights: 15/100
No gap.
Dayton: Wind exposure derived from ingested design wind / climatology tiles.
Huber Heights: Wind exposure derived from ingested design wind / climatology tiles.
Lightning
Dayton: 38/100 · Huber Heights: 41/100
Huber Heights is 3 points higher.
Dayton: Lightning exposure derived from ingested climatology tiles.
Huber Heights: Lightning exposure derived from ingested climatology tiles.
Tornado
Dayton: 0/100 · Huber Heights: 31/100
Huber Heights is 31 points higher.
Dayton: Tornado risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Huber Heights: Tornado risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Hail
Dayton: 39/100 · Huber Heights: 100/100
Huber Heights is 61 points higher.
Dayton: Hail risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Huber Heights: Hail risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Storm surge
Dayton: Unavailable · Huber Heights: Unavailable
A score difference cannot be calculated without both sources.
Dayton: Storm surge model is not available for this location yet.
Huber Heights: Storm surge model is not available for this location yet.
Wildfire
Dayton: 2/100 · Huber Heights: 8/100
Huber Heights is 6 points higher.
Dayton: Wildfire exposure derived from ingested fire potential tiles.
Huber Heights: Wildfire exposure derived from ingested fire potential tiles.
Current air quality
Dayton: 35/100 · Huber Heights: 35/100
No gap.
Dayton: Air quality signal derived from the latest EPA AirNow combined AQI grid.
Huber Heights: Air quality signal derived from the latest EPA AirNow combined AQI grid.